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Feb 22, 2015
02/15
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policy may not be at this level are so end that this is much more heavier than the foreign policy agenda if you think that this is more inward looking then outward looking. and so then this plays abe abe role in the tough decision-making do you think that this will be very preventative with what the foreign policy thinking? and so it's a pretty interesting book to pick out this were thinking. and if i understand your question correctly, china's focus is inward and has so many problems and only a few hocks the tea party equivalents of hocks, only a few of them really want to have a foreign policy. and so we have this idea of domestic policy as you put it for at least 30 years or longer. and so we need help from the area outside. and this includes a security environment to force domestically. so it is a little bit of a trick question that you are answering. and so that is part of the domestic issues and this includes other things such as india. the chinese leaders have worked very hard to get american high-tech investment in china. and so the in some sense the outside world talks about it.
policy may not be at this level are so end that this is much more heavier than the foreign policy agenda if you think that this is more inward looking then outward looking. and so then this plays abe abe role in the tough decision-making do you think that this will be very preventative with what the foreign policy thinking? and so it's a pretty interesting book to pick out this were thinking. and if i understand your question correctly, china's focus is inward and has so many problems and only...
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Jul 21, 2015
07/15
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president for defense and foreign policy studies from 1995 through 2011. this includes the fire next door, mexico's drug violence and danger to america and bad neighbor policy and those are directly relevant to this topic more probably toward a prudent foreign policy for america. he is a contributing editor and serves on the editorial boards and is the author of more than 600 authors and policy studies and his articles have appeared in "the new york times", wall street journal los angeles times, foreign affairs, and many others. he is a frequent guest not just here in the united states but also in europe and east asia and elsewhere. and with that i introduce you. >> thank you very much. it is certainly correct that this is a timely topic and it seems like every time you make turnarounds there is a major news article about synthetic drugs and the alleged threat to public health and safety in my study focuses on designer drugs which is a subset of artificial substances that mimic the effects of traditional mind altering drugs. they had been around for a numb
president for defense and foreign policy studies from 1995 through 2011. this includes the fire next door, mexico's drug violence and danger to america and bad neighbor policy and those are directly relevant to this topic more probably toward a prudent foreign policy for america. he is a contributing editor and serves on the editorial boards and is the author of more than 600 authors and policy studies and his articles have appeared in "the new york times", wall street journal los...
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Nov 13, 2010
11/10
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because american foreign policy, since 1973 -- and this is policy in the persian gulf -- has been based on one thing. and that is to guarantee the movement of oil at reasonable prices. and what we're facing with a unilateral invasion of iraq is blowing the lid off of the political situation in saudi arabia, jordan and egypt. egypt, of course, is not a major oil producer, nor is jordan. but these are all countries that have been very friendly with the united states. they've been very cooperative with us. they've done us a lot of favors; we've done them a lot of favors. it's been a mutual alliance. but those governments are really becoming less and less able to keep the lid on their populations. we in the trade refer to it as the arab street, which means the non-elite. and if you would have -- which i think is a very real risk we have to think about -- saudi arabia destabilized, and, you know, iraq -- no telling what's going to, you know, happen -- i mean, we can defeat saddam hussein; that's not the problem. it's stabilizing the situation to keep oil production going there. and we start
because american foreign policy, since 1973 -- and this is policy in the persian gulf -- has been based on one thing. and that is to guarantee the movement of oil at reasonable prices. and what we're facing with a unilateral invasion of iraq is blowing the lid off of the political situation in saudi arabia, jordan and egypt. egypt, of course, is not a major oil producer, nor is jordan. but these are all countries that have been very friendly with the united states. they've been very cooperative...
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Aug 20, 2016
08/16
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>> the best foreign policy? you have to go back to the roosevelt administration. eisenhower's decision to make peace in korea. was a breakthrough. eisenhower was working very closely with khrushchev to improve relations and screwed it up when he sent powers over but the paris summit would have shortened the cold war by a great deal. back to the bush -- the roosevelt administration, you have to go back there. president lincoln's decision to maintain the union. >> thank you. >> i think you have a consensus thinking the iraq war under george bush was the worst foreign policy decision. how do you treat the war against afghanistan, which i think was weakened and is still going on too. >> against afghanistan was weakened by bush's decision to go into iraq. i am going to take a minority position but i am not sure the war in afghanistan was necessary. you have got the accident that happened on 9/11, four planes were hijacked, three crashed into buildings. that is not a reason to go to war. you handle that as a legal issue, try it in the courts, find anyone who was involve
>> the best foreign policy? you have to go back to the roosevelt administration. eisenhower's decision to make peace in korea. was a breakthrough. eisenhower was working very closely with khrushchev to improve relations and screwed it up when he sent powers over but the paris summit would have shortened the cold war by a great deal. back to the bush -- the roosevelt administration, you have to go back there. president lincoln's decision to maintain the union. >> thank you. >>...
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Apr 26, 2010
04/10
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we have to have the independent foreign policy and decide what is in our interest apart from israel. it could be they will coincide. but you are right to. recently talking to a member of hamas the spend eight months in the israeli jail and he is a professor and i said why did they arrest you? he said they wanted to talk to me. [laughter] this is how the israelis talk to hamas they give them three squares per day and talk about politics to get a better understanding and i think inevitably we will see as we have in the past, israel will approach hamas and they will say what is it we will have to do? hamas is the most popular political movement and cannot be ignored. >> this show a bit strange to the audience who has not read your book but the underlying theme in the book, when we have of a problem with international terrorism? >> guest: no. we would not. it is amazing if you think through this particular point* in our history our relationship and it is perfectly understandable the sensitivity to anti-semitism there is a point* in history where an entire people was almost wiped out. of
we have to have the independent foreign policy and decide what is in our interest apart from israel. it could be they will coincide. but you are right to. recently talking to a member of hamas the spend eight months in the israeli jail and he is a professor and i said why did they arrest you? he said they wanted to talk to me. [laughter] this is how the israelis talk to hamas they give them three squares per day and talk about politics to get a better understanding and i think inevitably we...
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Dec 30, 2014
12/14
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that w in her nrs civil waanone of the great foreign policy trids. that te country is starting from a lo base anwe have t have certain rality. i don't think anybody tis pal would disagree withhe fundamental point. it's not just putting money in. >> i ust decare we produc a reportbout supporting th existing -- i was jus wondering if you could give us an pdate on howthat is working particularly with the eola outbreak and the normal conditio >> while ath moment, in tms of public surve from the uk. workg te outreak they may be volunteers. i hope you don't md me saying that people areheroes. w have seen lots of colleue >>his is not nhs. >> it includes the nhs. originally, early n, organizations from the red css of their o rrument includg the nhson the eighth of september with the reatment cents. >> we putin plce the who and where were the departme of health court mad it throu the actime with volunteers for that. we have so far sent to wave so far. a teirst wa arouthe u.k. 25 in the way that is just gone some f omar now and then we ave a third wave coming.
that w in her nrs civil waanone of the great foreign policy trids. that te country is starting from a lo base anwe have t have certain rality. i don't think anybody tis pal would disagree withhe fundamental point. it's not just putting money in. >> i ust decare we produc a reportbout supporting th existing -- i was jus wondering if you could give us an pdate on howthat is working particularly with the eola outbreak and the normal conditio >> while ath moment, in tms of public surve...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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foreign policy objectives. and asian policy is a good place to rebuild i partisanship to the discussion is just under two hours. >> thank you all for being here this afternoon, and welcome to georgetown university. we've come together today for a special conversation, a conversation between top diplomats, past and present, each of whom has played a significant role in u.s. asia relations over the past two decades. with representatives from the administrations of george h. w. bush through the current administration of barack obama, our guest speakers today offer their expertise and experience as a look back on the use of service and look forward to the future of u.s.-asia relations. wish to offer my gratitude to georgetown's asian studies program, our school of foreign service, and the korea economic institute who have partnered to bring together some of our countries most respected minds on foreign policy and asia. we are deeply grateful to doctor victor cha a professor in government and asian studies and direc
foreign policy objectives. and asian policy is a good place to rebuild i partisanship to the discussion is just under two hours. >> thank you all for being here this afternoon, and welcome to georgetown university. we've come together today for a special conversation, a conversation between top diplomats, past and present, each of whom has played a significant role in u.s. asia relations over the past two decades. with representatives from the administrations of george h. w. bush through...
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Aug 2, 2009
08/09
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joshua muravchik is a fellow with the foreign policy institute of the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. he's the author of eight previous books, including heaven on earth the rise and fall of socialism, published in 2001, and exporting democracy, fulfilling america's destiny published in 1991. and he's also published almost literally countless articles in major newspapers and journals. he served as a member of the state department advisory committee on democracy promotion and he's a member of several editorial boards, including i am proud to say that of the journal of democracy. on my far right, dr. ziad whose and many years as a practicing physician as president and founder of the american task force on palestine. he's testified before congress on palestinian issues several times and in may 2008 he served as a member of the presidential delegation to the palestine efforts in bethlehem. he's also the founder and chairman of the american charities for palestine, which works with the agency for international development to help meet palestinian humanitarian needs. m
joshua muravchik is a fellow with the foreign policy institute of the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. he's the author of eight previous books, including heaven on earth the rise and fall of socialism, published in 2001, and exporting democracy, fulfilling america's destiny published in 1991. and he's also published almost literally countless articles in major newspapers and journals. he served as a member of the state department advisory committee on democracy promotion...
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Sep 15, 2009
09/09
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if you were reading foreign policy, there was a man who came out with some description of kremlin, of bloggers. we know that there are -- these weren't the people from the kremlin. they wanted to gain some type of notoriety. you know there are a lot of people who are interested in hacking. if you really want to read -- you know, they have their own journals. there are hacker journals. there's a lab developing viruses all the time. so the issue is alive and well in russia and they're doing an awful lot. and i would imagine because they really think issues through quite well, in my opinion, they have probably really thought through what it means to have a cyberattack and perhaps that's why there's such a push in the international arena by them to try to organize an information society and some of the rules and regulations within the u.n. certainly, a supporting reason is the fact that they're behind. i mean, that's certainly a supporting reason. whenever you're behind if you can throw a legal clamp on something, that gives you the advantage. >> i might add, the u.s. cyberunit came out w
if you were reading foreign policy, there was a man who came out with some description of kremlin, of bloggers. we know that there are -- these weren't the people from the kremlin. they wanted to gain some type of notoriety. you know there are a lot of people who are interested in hacking. if you really want to read -- you know, they have their own journals. there are hacker journals. there's a lab developing viruses all the time. so the issue is alive and well in russia and they're doing an...
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Oct 15, 2014
10/14
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have on a day-to-day basis in the foreign-policy community. secondly, when we turn to how this great drama of globalization on the one hand pulling countries and cultures together verses as nationalism simultaneously tearing apart with threatening to tear them apart, the central question for the politics of europe and the politics of asia and the politics of the middle east is who will win. the forces of globalization of the forces of as nationalism. houses grand debate is resolved globally and regionally is of profound significance for the future of the 21st century. and we look at the european project up until now we can only be an aberration of what they have achieved a measure of the ashes of the second world war. mind you, the europeans were very slow learners and having torn each other apart and conflagrations within 75 years from the franco prussian. they finally concluded there are better ways of doing business. in the political architecture of emerging europe, first a markup and the community in in the union was very much a political
have on a day-to-day basis in the foreign-policy community. secondly, when we turn to how this great drama of globalization on the one hand pulling countries and cultures together verses as nationalism simultaneously tearing apart with threatening to tear them apart, the central question for the politics of europe and the politics of asia and the politics of the middle east is who will win. the forces of globalization of the forces of as nationalism. houses grand debate is resolved globally and...
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Feb 13, 2014
02/14
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policy and scratch their heads. they'll look at a piece of legislation in the congress. i'm not talking about the obama administration. the congress has passed a piece of legislation that says the united states cannot support a regime that has overthrown a democratically-elected government, and they'll think, wait a minute, what if it was an anti-west or anti-democratic government that doesn't rule democratically? they don't get that. and then you have to explain that this is america and that even during the period of one of the most difficult periods during my time was the winter of 2011, tahrir square, where people in israel -- and, again, not just in israel -- were looking at the events of the surrounding of the beginnings of what was then called the arab spring and saying do you know where this is going to lead? and americans, democrats, republicans, cnn, fox, everybody was wildly enthusiastic about what was going on back then. and it was my job, difficult as it was, to explain to israeli policymakers that a mil
policy and scratch their heads. they'll look at a piece of legislation in the congress. i'm not talking about the obama administration. the congress has passed a piece of legislation that says the united states cannot support a regime that has overthrown a democratically-elected government, and they'll think, wait a minute, what if it was an anti-west or anti-democratic government that doesn't rule democratically? they don't get that. and then you have to explain that this is america and that...
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Apr 20, 2013
04/13
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i read sometimes left-wing authors who think america's foreign policies this steaming economic thing to grab every spare penny anywhere to be found in the world. that's implemented by certain aspects of our policy at the state department and the diplomats generally are quite insistent on this vote they assume america has the strongest economy in the world and always will have the u.s. does need to maintain serious commercial services the way foreign countries do that promote or exports abroad. they sort of do but there is no comparison to other nations which view protecting their export interest as a key goal of their diplomats abroad so yeah you're basically right on that. >> hi. it's nice to see you. my question is concerning foreign american investments. so in her book -- claimed that between 1988 to 2008 the u.s. government took nearly 2000 proposal applications for business in the united states so as you know the government can give more tax revenue so do you support full investment and what do you think about it? thank you very much. appreciate it. >> okay. the standing institu
i read sometimes left-wing authors who think america's foreign policies this steaming economic thing to grab every spare penny anywhere to be found in the world. that's implemented by certain aspects of our policy at the state department and the diplomats generally are quite insistent on this vote they assume america has the strongest economy in the world and always will have the u.s. does need to maintain serious commercial services the way foreign countries do that promote or exports abroad....
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Jul 4, 2012
07/12
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policy. he wants to talk about how o orgaze his dayowto ths angt n ofur trentim is the most scarce and precious than he has. he wantedo know if he was using up well. and the first month of the sa0 yersersaotolbceled still an impossible challenge. >> when we interviewed clinton abouthis, he said onof his most prized possessionof beng est rix nidin a 94 n jugoous ch.ugohu he had gone and there remain a se mons. at efterpk splte aggl tasked clinton if we could have been in to receive anything now, but he said that he told it was done in ways hed aazle. rdedt. heda eead it every year. cln hiehseannod in199and he edathmusd s eresiminth we ed his mother, similar, not the same. i often find myself i could pick up the phone and call him and itranar avi bu tha o ?a that politics is complicated, family is really complicated. and yet, theonly tingme prenorerwle sh o onel est haauall eda fer h surrogate father for that one inib ndhi. what we found really pa cgeeio ewen idcln the ti shil toiha ey ha naor
policy. he wants to talk about how o orgaze his dayowto ths angt n ofur trentim is the most scarce and precious than he has. he wantedo know if he was using up well. and the first month of the sa0 yersersaotolbceled still an impossible challenge. >> when we interviewed clinton abouthis, he said onof his most prized possessionof beng est rix nidin a 94 n jugoous ch.ugohu he had gone and there remain a se mons. at efterpk splte aggl tasked clinton if we could have been in to receive...
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Nov 11, 2015
11/15
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its foreign policies where they were involved. there was a rumor a few months ago that turkey was about to send land forces into syria. this was strongly opposed by the turkish public. every poll has shown that according to all reports, and that's all we have to go by, military said we are not going to do it. i think the military never lost total power in turkey and i'm not sure i may be in the minority on this. obviously all the officers that were arrested, they were hurt badly. they certainly lost their ability to affect domestic politics but they have in certain ways retain their economy and when it comes to the use of them they are decisive. they are not going to, in our system the military might say mr. president this is a difficult operation you are and i'm not sure we can do it but if the president says do it our guys will salute. i don't think the turkey military has ever been liked them even in its lowest moment. by the way the military to has resisted in other ways too. the military educational system is still intact gra
its foreign policies where they were involved. there was a rumor a few months ago that turkey was about to send land forces into syria. this was strongly opposed by the turkish public. every poll has shown that according to all reports, and that's all we have to go by, military said we are not going to do it. i think the military never lost total power in turkey and i'm not sure i may be in the minority on this. obviously all the officers that were arrested, they were hurt badly. they certainly...
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Nov 2, 2012
11/12
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foreign policy object is an asian policy is a good place to rebuild bipartisanship. the discussion is just under two hours. >> thank you all for being here this afternoon and welcome to gaston on georgetown company country university. we've kind for a special conversation. a conversation between top diplomats past and present, each of whom has played a significant role over the past two decades with representatives from the administration of george h.w. bush to the current administration of barack obama, our guest speakers today offered their expertise and experience as they look back on their years of service and look forward to the future of u.s.-asia relations. we offer my gratitude to georgetown's asian studies program, our school foreign service and the korea economic institute who have partnered to bring together some of our country's most respected minds on foreign policy and asia. we are deeply grateful to dr. dr. victor cha and director of asian studies here at georgetown. dean carol lancaster dean of the foreign service and dr. abraham kim, the interim pres
foreign policy object is an asian policy is a good place to rebuild bipartisanship. the discussion is just under two hours. >> thank you all for being here this afternoon and welcome to gaston on georgetown company country university. we've kind for a special conversation. a conversation between top diplomats past and present, each of whom has played a significant role over the past two decades with representatives from the administration of george h.w. bush to the current administration...
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Aug 4, 2016
08/16
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i went to be clear, the protection of religious and ethnic minorities in iraq and syria is a foreign-policy priority of us. where causally discussing internally what more the united states government can do towards that end, we are taking actions right now for example, we are partnering with the smithsonian institution to launch a new program next week that will assist minority communities in northern iraq with their cultural heritage heard-- preservation need. we are developing materials to help train on identifying mass raids and cultural heritage site so they can be prepared for whatever role they play in the liberation of muzzle. we are using satellite telemetry to identify potential mass graves behind-- front lines so intervening forces can identify and protect those in sort-- important sites took these programs with the state of margaret-- a novel's stomach the states could not be higher with these communities. a multitude of faith call iraq and syria home , but they faced a real possibility of disappearing from these areas. since 2003, the push of extremist violence both before daesh
i went to be clear, the protection of religious and ethnic minorities in iraq and syria is a foreign-policy priority of us. where causally discussing internally what more the united states government can do towards that end, we are taking actions right now for example, we are partnering with the smithsonian institution to launch a new program next week that will assist minority communities in northern iraq with their cultural heritage heard-- preservation need. we are developing materials to...
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May 9, 2014
05/14
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and on booktv, in point of attack, john yu argues that the obama administration's foreign policy will harm regional and international safety. sunday at 7:30 p.m., on c-span2. and on american history tv, a look at newly unveiled restoration of george washington's mount vernon dining room, sunday night nightt 9:30 on c-span3. >> this country was built upon people who have come and emigrated to this country. some of them legally, some of them illegally. in my case i came in with no documentation and no ability to get a job or an education. so when i first came into the united states in the late '80s and i crossed the border between mexico and the united states, and that i'm coming into the san joaquin valley to work as a migrant farm worker, it was no challenge to find a job. there were not a lot of thousands of peoples trying to get jobs pulling weeds with the very same hand that are now doing brain surgery. i was pulling the weeds. >> and as we promised there is a picture from mountain view, california, inside of a walmart. president obama is expected to make remarks in 10 minutes or s
and on booktv, in point of attack, john yu argues that the obama administration's foreign policy will harm regional and international safety. sunday at 7:30 p.m., on c-span2. and on american history tv, a look at newly unveiled restoration of george washington's mount vernon dining room, sunday night nightt 9:30 on c-span3. >> this country was built upon people who have come and emigrated to this country. some of them legally, some of them illegally. in my case i came in with no...
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Mar 19, 2012
03/12
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foreign policy i always had a very similar reaction. there was a lot i found in agreement with the last panel, and that was interesting to me, and i want to think more about that. >> they are out of office now. >> exactly that and would make comments on anyone who still in office. that was the point of my question. i think, yeah, i think samer latest up beautifully but, you know, the u.s. has questioned negative reputation in the region, and my point earlier about my question about jordan and legitimacy is jordanians tell me that if the jordanian state told them that their children need to take more mill, it would dump milk in the driver. the same thing with the united states. sort of anything the u.s. pushing is automatically going to be suspicious. any group that the u.s. stands behind is automatically going to have a problem. so i think the way the u.s. can speak loudest is by being hands-off on the particular mechanics, but very supportive of processes in general. and by being supportive of process in general that means not channeli
foreign policy i always had a very similar reaction. there was a lot i found in agreement with the last panel, and that was interesting to me, and i want to think more about that. >> they are out of office now. >> exactly that and would make comments on anyone who still in office. that was the point of my question. i think, yeah, i think samer latest up beautifully but, you know, the u.s. has questioned negative reputation in the region, and my point earlier about my question about...
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Sep 1, 2009
09/09
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so we needed to address that as an nourish our foreign policy. >> do you have any doubt in your mind that if the decision is made that any of these prisoners would be transferred to institutions where they could be held safely and securely? >> sir, we hold people who are farore dangerous in such institutions including some terrorists who is currently residing inside the united states now. i'll also add that when we -- i've had the opportunity on behalf of one of the federal judges through the habeas petitions, we asked for the classified files and provide expert advice or holding these folks. one of the things that strikes me now and struck me then is we have a vast amount of experience inow to judge the continued incarceration of highly danger prisoners all over the united states, including some really quite dangerous people. we routinely make these decisionnd for better or rse, we've worked out a lot of ways of deciding how to make those calls. i think that's a hole body of knowlede that hasn't been tapped very well in making judgments about how long you can capacity state a pretty
so we needed to address that as an nourish our foreign policy. >> do you have any doubt in your mind that if the decision is made that any of these prisoners would be transferred to institutions where they could be held safely and securely? >> sir, we hold people who are farore dangerous in such institutions including some terrorists who is currently residing inside the united states now. i'll also add that when we -- i've had the opportunity on behalf of one of the federal judges...
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Sep 27, 2011
09/11
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as for foreign policy, we need a vision that radically reduce the foreign policy of moammar al-gaddafi, a policy of terrorizing, of sowing fear, of black male in many regions. -- blackmail in many regions. rare if the region of the world that escapes suffering from the practices and plots of moammar al-gaddafi in destabilization and terrorism. the new foreign policy must be based on mutual respect. must be based on mutual interest. it must be based on non- intervention in the internal affairs of others just as we do not expect that -- expect others to intervene in hours. ours. international instruments, conventions and treaties, values must be respected. these are the terms of reference for all relations in our modern times. the rebuilding of libya, a state of democracy, is an important matter, not just for libya. it is, mr. president, ladies and gentlemen, it is of importance to the entire region. libya is able and has the opportunity of becoming a model of democracy and successful development. separating politics from the economy has shown many negative examples in our region. the ti
as for foreign policy, we need a vision that radically reduce the foreign policy of moammar al-gaddafi, a policy of terrorizing, of sowing fear, of black male in many regions. -- blackmail in many regions. rare if the region of the world that escapes suffering from the practices and plots of moammar al-gaddafi in destabilization and terrorism. the new foreign policy must be based on mutual respect. must be based on mutual interest. it must be based on non- intervention in the internal affairs...
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Aug 16, 2012
08/12
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is senior research fellow for defense and homeland security at our center for foreign policy studies. he looks at special operations and cybersecurity as well as defense support to civilian authority keith. he served america three decades as an army special forces officer. in july, 2001, he assumed the duties of military assistant to defense secretary donald rumsfeld and worked daily with the secretary for five and a half years if. when he retired, the continued at the pentagon as deputy assistant secretary of defense, homeland defense, and american security affairs. immediately prior to joining us and heritage, he served as a lead consultant to ibm on cybersecurity policy. join me in welcoming my cci.eague steven ybu [applause] >> good morning. we hope to have a lively discussion this morning. i have a couple quick plug before my introduction of our esteemed speakers. first, today is national emp awareness day. electromagnetic pulse. it came up in our discussion yesterday and is kind of nice that this is part of our homeland security week discussion. electromagnetic pulse is somethin
is senior research fellow for defense and homeland security at our center for foreign policy studies. he looks at special operations and cybersecurity as well as defense support to civilian authority keith. he served america three decades as an army special forces officer. in july, 2001, he assumed the duties of military assistant to defense secretary donald rumsfeld and worked daily with the secretary for five and a half years if. when he retired, the continued at the pentagon as deputy...
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Jan 27, 2012
01/12
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i think in europe we have come to a point where foreign policy gradually becomes common domestic policy. we have to debate what the shape and form the single markets ought to take. we have to be clear and honest here. it's of no use to always sort of say we're so lucky, so fortunate to be united in this great europe -- that is true -- but if future generations are to say the same thing, then it is incumbent on us to turn this europe into a working functioning europe which means we have to be ready to transfer more confidences to europe. we have a stability that grows in the past, we had this in place for years, but this stability growth effect was not captured. actually, germany and france have worked down and at the time the lisbon treaty was thought up, it was said the european justice will not have the competence to choose or pass a ruling if we infringe on the rules, and so in the end, they were saying and the public was saying that they were promising things they don't really keep, and so that is the view all over the world, and so the real message of the fiscal compact that we're
i think in europe we have come to a point where foreign policy gradually becomes common domestic policy. we have to debate what the shape and form the single markets ought to take. we have to be clear and honest here. it's of no use to always sort of say we're so lucky, so fortunate to be united in this great europe -- that is true -- but if future generations are to say the same thing, then it is incumbent on us to turn this europe into a working functioning europe which means we have to be...
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Jul 13, 2012
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colonel kenneth allard is a commentator on foreign policy and security issues. for more than a decade, he wasa atryaay ohe c news, msnbc and cnbc. in 2006 he joined the faculty of the university of texas san antonio as an executive in residence at senior lecturer at magent s tar nu seers intelligence officers as well as tours of duty as an assistant professor at west point, special assistant to the army chief of staff and theean of students at the national war college. he receved his ndegraduate eerole hnd havad and his ph.d. in international security from the fletcher school of law and diplomacy at fts. professor stephen vladeck as at amanvtyhionscholarhip at lloflwa supreme court fellow at the constitution project. he'she senior editor of the peer review journal of national security policy of the welfare bloga meer oft exib itofttin raurf soio aca law schools. previously he was an associate professor of law at the university of miami school of law. professor vladeck court for the honorable marshan the u.s. courof appealso theth ui nt man u.ou appeals for the 1
colonel kenneth allard is a commentator on foreign policy and security issues. for more than a decade, he wasa atryaay ohe c news, msnbc and cnbc. in 2006 he joined the faculty of the university of texas san antonio as an executive in residence at senior lecturer at magent s tar nu seers intelligence officers as well as tours of duty as an assistant professor at west point, special assistant to the army chief of staff and theean of students at the national war college. he receved his...
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Aug 16, 2012
08/12
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tax policy forumd and academic adviser at the lloyd center of investments and icmber of the u.s. departmentitl international tax policy forms. he served on the national council ofal economic advisers advisors, affiliated with the, federal reserve from the international monetary fund, the world bank and national academy of sciences. he received his bachelor's der degree, phi beta kappa permankaa university of notre dame. and his doctorate from the massachusetts institute of technology. governor howard dean currently works as an independent consultant focusing on the areas of healthn care, early childhooe development, alternative energy and the expansion of grassroots politics around the world.rld he is a former dnc chairman, a presidential candidate, he is f powered founder of democracy foo america and also serves on thec board of the national democratic institute where heal focuses on where southeast europe and china europ. dean created and implemented the 50 state strategy and is credited with helping democrats make historic gains and of course he used the internet in the tools
tax policy forumd and academic adviser at the lloyd center of investments and icmber of the u.s. departmentitl international tax policy forms. he served on the national council ofal economic advisers advisors, affiliated with the, federal reserve from the international monetary fund, the world bank and national academy of sciences. he received his bachelor's der degree, phi beta kappa permankaa university of notre dame. and his doctorate from the massachusetts institute of technology. governor...
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Sep 11, 2013
09/13
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, no foreign policy, and no leadership either. he promised us a blank sheet of paper three years in. i think we can agree he has delivered. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, the prime minister didn't defend this children's secretary. it is a disgrace. mr. speaker, let's say in of them tried live on 150 pounds a week. then we'll see what happens. with 1 million young people out of work, unemployment up in have the country, millions worse on what millionaires get a tax cut or the few not the many he is the to nation prime minister. >> it is this education secretary there's delivering the results we need in our education, preschools, academy, rigor in our school and he should be praising them. i tell him what a disgrace is, and that is going down and caving into the trade union. we were promised this great big fight, this great big speech. he told us it would be raging bull, he gave us chicken run. [laughter] [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. my right honorable friend and the government have been working hard to attract investment with
, no foreign policy, and no leadership either. he promised us a blank sheet of paper three years in. i think we can agree he has delivered. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, the prime minister didn't defend this children's secretary. it is a disgrace. mr. speaker, let's say in of them tried live on 150 pounds a week. then we'll see what happens. with 1 million young people out of work, unemployment up in have the country, millions worse on what millionaires get a tax cut or the few not the many...
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Dec 29, 2012
12/12
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, a policy foreign to the roast great deliberative body. >> to think of people who ran in 2010 and got elected with the people who ran before it ended now ascended to of leadership leave no with a solution or they were elected to not do things as opposed to do things? >> again, from the class of 2010 and now i refer to the 87 freshman, the so-called tea party class of the 112 congress, their belief is they are doing precisely what the people who elected them wish to do, which is rollback obama initiatives to cut spending. a lot of them thought the debt ceiling should not be increased under any circumstances and to that degree feel like i was. they basically believe their job is to obstruct barack obama and once there is a republican president in place from the two pass this initiative secreted better business climate, more and more deregulation committee funding of programs that have never quite been near and dear to them. of course to flash forward a day, i suspect we'll talk about the debt ceiling fiasco of 2011. after that summer undertaken to the brink of a fiscal cliff, the thinki
, a policy foreign to the roast great deliberative body. >> to think of people who ran in 2010 and got elected with the people who ran before it ended now ascended to of leadership leave no with a solution or they were elected to not do things as opposed to do things? >> again, from the class of 2010 and now i refer to the 87 freshman, the so-called tea party class of the 112 congress, their belief is they are doing precisely what the people who elected them wish to do, which is...
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May 11, 2011
05/11
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the potential risk that policy may have the effect including the innovators and foreign companies coming at a disadvantage and china to change those policies and try to pursue their objective of encouraging the developing economies through other means. the general is to try to come at the policy of the highest level and we think that has the most effect. if you look at china and the united states we have three different economic systems and the traditions approaching the economic policy and china does still have a largely state dominated economy and the government and much more active role in the direction of the economy, the finance is still fundamentally directed by the state, and china is at the early stages really even with all of the reforms the west three years making the transition to the economy where the best technology wins when the market and competition is the driving force now giving capital. they are changing and i think they recognize china will be strong for the future the have to increase the rules of the market and strength of the incentives and allowing more neutral co
the potential risk that policy may have the effect including the innovators and foreign companies coming at a disadvantage and china to change those policies and try to pursue their objective of encouraging the developing economies through other means. the general is to try to come at the policy of the highest level and we think that has the most effect. if you look at china and the united states we have three different economic systems and the traditions approaching the economic policy and...
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Feb 22, 2011
02/11
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prior to that he worked on the staff of the foreign relations committee. he was committee staff director under chairman richard lugar from 1979 to 1984 and was responsible in south asia. he was with a state department before that as a member of the policy planning staff as well as middle eastern affairs analyst and loves teaching middle eastern affairs all over washington university. so thank you once again for joining us. a real honor and street and we will start with joe angle heart --englehar --englehardt. >> good morning. what an exciting time. kate has laid out the questions that have come up particularly in events of the last week and i expect you are here and i'm going to answer all those questions. we are probably not. in keeping with the way m e i does business we will try to give you background, understanding of how the military operates and the things that go into some of a things that happened over the past few weeks particularly the past week and see if we can get some understanding. i am not much on predicting the future myself. maybe you wil
prior to that he worked on the staff of the foreign relations committee. he was committee staff director under chairman richard lugar from 1979 to 1984 and was responsible in south asia. he was with a state department before that as a member of the policy planning staff as well as middle eastern affairs analyst and loves teaching middle eastern affairs all over washington university. so thank you once again for joining us. a real honor and street and we will start with joe angle heart...
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Aug 16, 2012
08/12
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imports of energy and more and more on american energy, and that is a substantive policy issue, and the one built as an aside should not become the focus of the campaign or the coverage of the campaign. by understand republicans don't want to talk about the energy. >> president is talking about elevating that and become cabinet and that will step on the president's own message on wind energy. it was obviously in his prepared remarks. >> let me make it clear that the president's message that day was on energy, it was not on a joke and meaty ibm nigh eve to think that a one line joke about the dog wouldn't have become the principal focus for the president of the day. i know that in on you what it was in the principal focus. it was on the importance of the wind energy tax credit, but i take your point and i will be less now even the future. >> can we talk about medicare for the second? does the president believed that medicare is unsustainable? >> the president believes and nose, and others have adjusted so that the affordable care act that he fought for and he signed into law extends
imports of energy and more and more on american energy, and that is a substantive policy issue, and the one built as an aside should not become the focus of the campaign or the coverage of the campaign. by understand republicans don't want to talk about the energy. >> president is talking about elevating that and become cabinet and that will step on the president's own message on wind energy. it was obviously in his prepared remarks. >> let me make it clear that the president's...
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Aug 22, 2012
08/12
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member for the academic advisory board for tax policy forum and academic advisor to the delurk center cross investment from a member of the u.s. department of history committee on tax policy forums. served as a member of the national council of economic advisers and executive office of the president affiliated with the federal reserve board, international monetary fund from the national academy of sciences. he received a specialist degree summa cum laude phi beta kappa from university of notre dame and doctorate at the massachusetts institute of technology. governor howard dean, who all of you i'm sure no, six term governor of vermont, which by the way is the second longest turned than any governor served in vermont. he currently works as a part-time independent consultant , focusing on areas of health care, early childhood development come alternative energy and grassroots politics around the world. as a former dnc chairman of presidential candidate. dean is founder of democracy and also serves on the board of the national democratic institute where he focuses in southeast europe and
member for the academic advisory board for tax policy forum and academic advisor to the delurk center cross investment from a member of the u.s. department of history committee on tax policy forums. served as a member of the national council of economic advisers and executive office of the president affiliated with the federal reserve board, international monetary fund from the national academy of sciences. he received a specialist degree summa cum laude phi beta kappa from university of notre...
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Sep 13, 2013
09/13
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standard inneroperability and plea foreigner agency alignment related to policies. great opportunities. the national organization of black elected women, legislative women, have model legislation in the states and now 19 states plus the district of columbia have passed a mandate. congressman harper's telehealth enhancement act of 2013 about to be introduced. vets act to expand the one state license model at the va. the telemedicine for medicare act. nunez-pallone to expand licensure across state lines for medicare beneficiaries and whatever can be done for, elimination of the rural definition eventually under cms. so i just want to give a, just an example of some of the areas in virginia that are considered urban areas by the current cms definition. scott county, virginia, far southwest virginia, that county has one federally qualified health center in the middle of the mountains. it is urban area. giles county, virginia, another appalachian county. it has critical access hospital but considered urban area by cms. washington county, there is the mountains. that is a
standard inneroperability and plea foreigner agency alignment related to policies. great opportunities. the national organization of black elected women, legislative women, have model legislation in the states and now 19 states plus the district of columbia have passed a mandate. congressman harper's telehealth enhancement act of 2013 about to be introduced. vets act to expand the one state license model at the va. the telemedicine for medicare act. nunez-pallone to expand licensure across...
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Jul 4, 2012
07/12
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policy. he wants to talk about how to orgaze hay how ie ths angt n ongetngoi ofur trentim is the most scarce and precious than he has. he wanted to know if he was using up well. and the first month of the presidency he wasn sae sal n tay ho iis hc swaotolbceled beban gaut sa0 yersers still an impossible challenge. >> when we interviewed clinton about this, he said one of his most prized possessions of eing est trix d h mntre nidin a 94 n jugoous ia ugohu ch. he had gone d there remain seet msion ison t at efterpk es e aggl splte tasked clinton if we could have been in to receve anything now but he said that he told i was done in ways tt hed aazle. rdedt. hetemeg i ho ykn heda eead it every year. when nixon died in 1994 and the clton hiehseannod edathmusd s eresiminth we ed his mother, similar, not the same. i often find myself i could pick up t phone and call him ask them f avi itrulana inat wgowessa fa a nt e ho bu tha o that politics is complicated family is really complicated. and yet te o
policy. he wants to talk about how to orgaze hay how ie ths angt n ongetngoi ofur trentim is the most scarce and precious than he has. he wanted to know if he was using up well. and the first month of the presidency he wasn sae sal n tay ho iis hc swaotolbceled beban gaut sa0 yersers still an impossible challenge. >> when we interviewed clinton about this, he said one of his most prized possessions of eing est trix d h mntre nidin a 94 n jugoous ia ugohu ch. he had gone d there remain...